Inspiration is not it
I used to think it was.
Most of us get conscious if someone asks us about our hobbies, or what we like to do for fun.
Do we wonder if we're the only ones not doing more?
Some of us grew up in environments where education was the topmost priority. Everything else took a backseat.
We may have stopped pursuing a hobby we enjoyed in our childhood. Some of us felt influenced by our parents to pursue a hobby but grew out of it.
Some of us have high perfection standards, which makes it difficult to pursue hobbies because we can't stop attaching power to the outputs.
Some of us might also be downplaying our hobbies because we haven't 'monetized' them yet.
Or we might not feel inspired or moved enough to pursue it.
Whatever our reasons, and regardless of how repetitive or unglamorous your hobby is, nurturing it will be worth it.
Those who feel like they don't have a hobby would be better off not faking it. We don't "have to" have a hobby.
Try something when you genuinely feel the push to do it. If you pursue a hobby just because it'll look good on a CV, that might be problematic too.
Hobbies don't always have to be aspirational either.
Hobbies can be simple, regular, and highly generic too.
Start with or continue pursuing whatever is accessible to you.
A counter viewpoint would also be to pursue any activity or task without immediately figuring out how well, how often, and how enjoyable it is the first few times.
Moreover, avoid idolisation.
Nothing kills hobbies more than the unnecessary comparison with someone trained or skilled at a task.
If you are learning to skate, do it without thinking of its scope in the future. It isn't a job